Skip to content
TierGauge

Close vs PostHog

Side-by-side plans, pricing, and feature gates for Close and PostHog, verified . Close is primarily crm; PostHog is primarily analytics.

Close

Starting price
$9/mo
Free plan
No
Free trial
14 days
Plans
5
Full Close profile →

PostHog

Starting price
Free
Free plan
Yes
Free trial
·
Plans
4
Full PostHog profile →

Plans side by side

Every published plan from each vendor, with the headline monthly anchor price. Some prices scale with subscriber count or seats; full detail lives on each tool's page.

Close

  • Solo

    Single user, 10,000 lead cap

    $9/mo
  • Essentials

    Core CRM with unlimited contacts and leads

    $35/mo
  • Growth

    Adds Chloe AI agent, workflows, and Power Dialer

    $99/mo
  • Scale

    Adds Predictive Dialer, role-based access, unlimited call recording

    $139/mo
  • Enterprise

    Custom pricing for 10+ users or complex needs

    Custom

PostHog

  • Free + Pay-as-you-go

    Generous free tier across every product

    Free
  • Boost

    Add-on: Boost

    $250/mo
  • Scale

    Add-on: Scale

    $750/mo
  • Enterprise

    Add-on: Enterprise

    Custom

Limits at the entry paid tier

Compares Solo (Close) against Boost (PostHog). Both are the lowest-priced non-free, non-custom plan on each side.

Limit Close PostHog
Team seats 1 user (Solo plan limit) ·

When Close wins

  • Outbound-heavy SDR teams that live in the dialer all day
  • B2B sales teams of 1 to 20 reps that want one tool for calls, email, and CRM
  • Founders running their own outbound and wanting calling, email, and CRM in one place

Where Close is the wrong fit

  • Marketing-heavy teams that need a broader hub (use HubSpot CRM)
  • Service-business CRMs needing ticketing (use Pipedrive or Zoho)
  • Enterprise sales orgs with complex territory structures (use Salesforce)

When PostHog wins

  • Technical product teams that want one tool covering analytics, experiments, replay, and surveys
  • Startups under 1M events per month, where the free tier covers the entire stack
  • Companies committed to open-source infrastructure who want the option to self-host

Where PostHog is the wrong fit

  • Marketing-only teams who need attribution and campaign analytics (Mixpanel or GA4 fit better)
  • Enterprises with strict procurement that requires a SaaS-only vendor with no self-hosted option in scope
  • Non-technical users who cannot navigate event-based analytics UIs and SQL-style insights

Common questions

Is Close cheaper than PostHog?
At the entry tier, PostHog starts at Free versus Close at $9/mo. PostHog is cheaper at the entry. Pricing scales differently above that, so check the full plan grid.
Does Close or PostHog have a free plan?
Only PostHog has a permanent free plan. Close only offers a free trial.
Are Close and PostHog in the same category?
No. Close is primarily a crm tool; PostHog is primarily a analytics tool. They overlap on use case but sit in different primary categories, so the comparison is between adjacent tools rather than direct competitors.
Which has more plans, Close or PostHog?
Close ships 5 plans; PostHog ships 4. Close's longer ladder gives more granular upgrade steps, which can mean smoother price escalation as your team scales.
Where can I see alternatives to Close or PostHog?
Each tool has a dedicated alternatives page on TierGauge with ranked options and verified pricing: /alternatives/close for Close and /alternatives/posthog for PostHog. Alternatives are derived from each tool's editor-flagged competitors plus same-category tools we track.

Close: https://www.close.com/pricing · PostHog: https://posthog.com/pricing

Last verified . Pricing changes between refreshes; confirm at the vendor before purchasing.